The Wingham Times, 1911-02-02, Page 3MEN -WE GAN CURE YOLJ
FIRST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN AMERICA
OWNED AND OCCUPIED ICY DRQ. K. & K.
'Y441N4 QR soot i.U,.AGED. MEN
who need theserviees of experts Ciallsts:
why wasteyour monoy in treating with
doctors you now nothing of, wh lengeYour money with worthless. electidvo bells
or drug store nostrums, when you can set
guaranteed rellhble, successful treatment
trent these master Specialist., Drs. K.& K.
haws treated patients throughout intimate
for over et) year's and aro responsible linen-
c.aity, They accept only curable cases and
thoula your case prove incurable it need
not cost you a cent, ityou are unable to
Call at our office for apersonal examination
aro will senda(Neaten List for you total up
from which wo can diagnose your case and
(cil you whether you are curable or not,
,,ilei wo eel prescribe speciilo remedies
for sour individuai case whichou can
take at home. We have no cure•allvremedy
1if
that wesend to everybody alike as most
4'r specialists do, but we prescribe the rem.
voles requires for each individual case to
complete a cure. That's ono of the secrets
of our wouderfut success when others fail.
sondem our Free Booklet on Disease. of
Men tfnustreted,)
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
We guarantee to Cyuro
Nervous Debility. Blood Diseasey Varicose
Veins, Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases
CONSULTATION FREE
0 unable to call, write for a Question Blank
for Home Treatment
FhIS,KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan. Ave, and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE A31 ler ters from Canada utast be addressed
to ou ,
r n di
Ca a
a u Cortes .ondence De ar .
e. trent in Windsor, Ont. p If you desirepto
see us personally call at. our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Addebss all letters as follows :.
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
W'ito for our private address.
d,ide
Perfumer convict prison was formerly
need for prisoners, of war. Nearly a cont•
ry ago hundreds of French and Amerio
au soldiers and sailors were detained
there, in some oases for years.
Quick Returns --
Honest Assortment
Correct market Prices Paid
for all kinds of
RAW FURS and SKINS
Send your collections to
REVILLON FRERES
i$HID 17¢3
The Leader in the world's
Fur Trade,
t34.t 136 netlillstn.t, Nearest.
Our TRICE LIST FREE
for the asking
WE PAY $xPRF,SS CIrARGRS
•
DISCONTENT.
When I was drawing twelve a week
and bad a little five room shook,
When I was digging hard to seek the
coin to keep the old wolf basic,
I paid my bills and got along, and we
wore happy in our way,
And didn't whine about the wrong that
kept us poor, until one day
A friend, mush richer than were we,
Dame in and said it was a crime
That we should suffer so, when he Was
having such an easy time.
He told ns all about the joye .that fell to
men of wealth, and how
The rich folks' little girls and boys had
milk from one exolusive oow;
And bow their wives had silks and furs,
while 'ehcddy stuff rnnst be our
lot,
And wife got down that coat of hers
and found it bad begun to rot;
Though we bad happy been till then,
the moment that he hit us, we
Began to curse the wrcr.ge of men and
wail about our misery.
We thought of woes tint I declare we
didn't even know we bad
We kinked about our scanty fare—be.
TUX' 01141.M "f11t 8 B'EBRUART 2 1211
fore it hadn't seated 09 bad;
A 1408 up la the beltway lit Tome Igood
Mow had been a treat,
But Ptrai;dhteway we loosed to see an
opera from a parquet Petit;
And wife began to aieb for ink, and
Because
almost
tkids got waMart tered row,
and
coot the product•ot sus cow,
We have improved ove
dPiuo
e then a it, but
I'aa not doh by any mine,
And of tan I am forced to Pit and mbke.
meal on ports and beans,
Ono suit of clothes ,must last tt year,
aid luxuries ars oft dented,
Bat ettli we have our share of cheer,
and wife and I are eatis:led,
Sod 'should a rloh man Dome today
and tell us of the wrongs we bear,
promise him, without delay, I'm going
to slug him with a °hair,
—Detroit Fre Press.
Prompt Punishment of ti Liar.
Tears ago the courthouse iu San
l+rancisco fronted the old Plaza. A
trial wus in progress, and counsel for
the defendant was cross eacanlitting
the plaintiff. An earthquake shook
the chandeliers and dislodged some of
tho ceiling. Judge, jurors, witnesses
and spectators rushed for the door;
but, finding that the seismic disturb-
ance was over, they returned.
"You can proceed with the cross ex-
amination of the witness," said the
judge.
"Pardon me, your honor," said coun-
sel for the defendant, "but after the
late exhibition of the displeasure of
the Almighty at the lies this witness
was telling I do not care to further
invoke divine wrath, I will ask him
no more questions." — Los Angeles
'rimes.
Horses In the Time of Homer.
The horses used in Homer's time
were war horses, Tho warriors were
drawn in chariots. The art of riding
was known, but it is alluded to as
something unusual, 'Ulysses at the
time of his shipwreck "bestrode a
plank, like a horseman on a big steed,"
There are reasons for believing that
the pr
actice of riding was later
than that of driving, and the myth of
the centaur, where, according to Shake-
speare, "man Is lneorpsed and dentins-
tured with the beast," probably orig-
inated at an early period when the ap-
pearance of a man on horseback was a
novel sight.
A Long Wait.
At a Denver hotel a woman went
into one of the telephone booths and
sat down. It is not possible to get to
telephone number from the booth—the
girl at the board has to call it. The
girl went to the booth. "Did you want
a telephone number?" she asked of the
woman.
"No," replied the woman. "I'm just
waiting for this elevator to go up."—
'Argonaut.
CO1AN .QQYLE WAS TATE.
The Lonely Sohwarenbeeh inn and a
t.iterery tr*incidental.
Sir ArtbnrConan Doyle once walked
liver the Gewalt. fie was much irm
pressed by the deaoirlte appearance of
the honey looking lichwarenbach inn.
Here, it seemed to htln, was all ideal
scene in whirh a novelist might locate
a stagy of mystery and crime,
pie proceeded to invent a story of
mystery inti crime snitable to the
creep+A''environment. It was a story of
fnnrdfee the murder of a long lost son
Just home from the wars by his owls.
father, the may innkeeper, who did
not recognlze him until after the deed
was done, brit had resolved to kill and
rob the first lonely stranger that
passed that way with money In bis.
pocket,
"The very thing," thought Sir Ar-
thur, and be went Clown the hill cheer-
fully revolving the morbid conception
in his mind, Then a strange thing bap•
pened,
After dinner. in the hotel at Leuker•
bad, he picked up a volume of aiau-
,passant's short„ stories and be found
that tate French author had not ouly
been to the Sahwarenbach inn before
him, but bad actually located there a
so practically story p action ly identical with the one
which he himself had just devised. •
Travel and Exploration.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills
Must Bear Signature at
See Fac -Simile Wrapper Below.
Very small and, as easy
to.talte as sugar:
CARTERS DAC
FOR 0!
"RR' "L
LE
FOR BILIOUSNESS.R FOR TORPID LIYEli.
FORCONSTIPATION
.S. FOR�SALLOW SKINT
,FOBTNEGOMPLEXION
OEl'fVlNtm "U.TNAVc MATun [.
izSG fP yVegettable!?.. r, � .14-
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Free to Stock and Poultry Raisers
xt
1,1,7e will send, absolutely free, for the asking, postpaid,' one of cue large thirty -two-page booklets
on the common diseases of stock and poultry. Tells you how to fedd all kinds of heavy and light
horses, colts and mares, milch cows, calves and fattening steers, also how to keep and feed poultry
so that they will lay just as well in winter as in summer. No farmer should be without it.
At a cost of only two-thirds of a cent
a day. per Animal, Royal Purple Stock
Specifie makes each Animal worth E5 per
cent. more.
and heavy. And it builds up the health It makes the hens lay Eggs in Whiter
and restores the former plumpness and vigor as well as in the Summer.
of run-down stock, in little or no time.
The very best time to use this Con -
.You never heard of any other Specific, ditioner is NOW. It digests the hard food
or "Stock Food," "tieing likewise. properly and prevents tho animals get-
ting indigestion or losing flesh.
50 per cent. Cheaper
• One 50 -Cent Package of Royal Purple
It will increase the milk -yield three to will last ono Animal 7,) days. This
five pounds per cow a day inside of from figures a little over two-thirds of a cent
two to three weeks. It makes the milk per day.
richer than ever before.
Royal Purple will permanently cure the
Bots, Colic, Worms, Skin Diseases and
Debility, and rester° run - down Animals
to plumpness and vigor.
MR. ANDREW WEGRiCH, of Waintiett,
Ont., says : "This is to certify that 1
have tried your Royal Purple Stock
Speckle for two weeks, on one cow. On
the 10th I weighed her milk as 17
pounds. I noticed a change after 5 or
6 days, as there was an extra weight of
milk. On the 29th, I carefully weighed
the milk, and she gave 22 pounds. I
am giving an order for 6 boxes, as I
consider it the best I have ever used."
"Stock Food" will not do this. Because
"Stock Food" is noth;ng more or less
than a mixture of the very things which
you, yourself, grow on your own farm.
It is not more food your Anitnals need.
They must have something to help their
bodies get all the nourishment front the
food they are getting. So that they will
fatten, and stay fat, all the year 'round.
They need something to pr'ovent disease,
to curd disease, and to keep them in the
best of health, all the time.
Not a Stock Food
Royal Purple is not a "Stock Todd,"
nor a "medicine." It is iL Conditioner,
It does not contain Crain, nor lata
products. Nor does it Contain "hope,".
or any other injurious ingredient. Royal
Purple does not merely temporarily bloat
or inspire the Animal. It fattens and
strengthens It, permanently.
Most "Stock roods" in 50 -cent Pack-
ages last but 50 days, and aro given
three tinges a tray.
73ut Royal 1'nr;rlo Specific in given only
once a day, tt:d lasts 5.k leer cent. longer.
(A $1.50 I'ril, containing four tunes
the amount 01 the 50 -cent Package, lasts
280 days.)
NEMS. Wltf. 771 RNIZAa'f, Sanford, Ont.,
says : . "Dear Sirs,—'Phis is to certify
that I have used two boxes of your
Poultry Specific for my hens. They laid
so well while feeding it to them, I won-
dered if you would mind rending me
word how or where I could get some this
winter. I bow ht it from your amnt
last winter. I had 32 hens, and some
days I got two dozen eggs a day in
February and March, while fending them
the Specific."
/loyal Purple Poultry Specific prevents
Fowls losing flesh at moulting time, and
permanently cures every poultry disease.
It makes their p:unrage bright and keeps
them always in primo condition.
It makes your Poultry worth more
than they _could ever. be without it.
Se, you see, it is only necessary to give Yet ono 50 -cent Package will last 25
Loyal Purple 1 pecide once each day. Ileus 70 days. Or a $1.50 Pail will do
Just think of tnekin,", each Animal 25 Bens 280 days. This is four times
Worth 25 :yr cent. overits cost I What more material at only three times the
will that mean to you, air. Stock Owner I cost.
Centralia, Ont., Feb. 7, '10,
The W. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co.. London, Ont.:
tlentlemon,—We have been using Royal
Purple Poultry and Stock Specific for tie
last three weeks, and must say that re•
sults aro remarkable. Ain feeding the
Stock: Specific to two milking cows, and
they have increased 30 per cent. in their
milk. The Poultry results are even tame
marked than this. Wo have about se
hens, laying age. When the commences:
feeding, we were getting five and six eggs
a day, and in the lest five days the sante
flock of hens laid 150 eggs, almost an
average of 31 Bach day, and those five
days have been the coldest this winter.
Ton can see results plainly in two or
three days after the use of "Royal Pur-
ple," rand the poultry have the sante
hustle and appearance now as in the sum-
mer tLno, With Cows and poultry, ani
using exactly the sande feed and care as
before starting to feed "i,.oyal Purple."
When farmers and stockmen got ac-
quainted with 'loyal Purple, it will have
a greater demand than all other tonics
and stock foods on the market combined.
Yours truly, ANDREW RIICISS.
- Aug. 2$, 1010.
W. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co., London, Ont.:
Gentlemen, --Last Fall we had in our
stables a young mars belonging to bliss
Clouston, of Montreal. We could not
feed her any bran on account of causing
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS to violent scouring, becoin weak oand ttthin. causingently Wecom-
menced using your Royal Purple Stock
Specific, and the results were Wonderful.
After using it three weeks, we found wo
ecukd feed the animal bran or any other
suit feed without scouring her. and she
actually took on in this time twenty-five
pounds of flesh, tea working her at the
same time through the hunt. I can
heartily, recommend your Stock SpeeltIe.
'rO3t SM1n`fI,
Trainer for the Hon. Adam Beck,
Royal Purple creates an appetite for
food, and helps nature to digest and turn
it into flesh and musole.
As a Hog fattener, Royal Purple has
no equal,
Never 00 Feed
Make This Test
Every ounce of Royal` Purple Stock and
Poultry Specific 15 guaranteed.
• To prove that Royal Purple leas no
equal, we want you to make this test :
ban McLwon, the hars6riibit, says 1 recd Royal Purple to any one of your
"I have used Royal Purple Stock Animals for /our weeks. And at the
Speckle persistently in feeding 'The Eel,' same tiro feed any other preparation to
2.02*, largest whiner of any pacer on any other Animal in the baht! Cbnditiolt. We also manufacture:
Grand Circuit in 1008 add 1009, and , nova Purple pillion 25c.
'HenryWinters,' 2.104, brother of 'Allen 11 Royal Purple does not prove to al Purple
No other Specilc winters;' winner of $313,000 in trotting you, by actual results, that it is the Royal Purple Gall Cure 25c,
stakes in 10g8. best you ever used, we'll return your Royal Purple Sweat Liniment SOc.
known adds flash Money.Royal Purple Cough Ctlre 50c.
so ltoyal "These horses have never been otY their
Purple.
Itsmakes teed since I stetted using Royal Purple And we'll Sisk no questions—maks rid cough ur ntfour gh rydays, and ure will urwill n breakordittau[
0 -weeks -old Calves Specific. 1 will always have it in my excuses. You will to the judge — not us. and euro distemper in ten to twelve days.
stables. Your Cough Powder works
as largo as ord'• magic." 'Chis is an honest test, isn't it ? Wo If your dealer cannot supply you with
like
nary�tedCalves are our .Royal Purple ligands, We will supply
For Poultrytisk you to make it because We know
at to woks. F that Royal Purple Is the best Conditioner you upon receiptt i.cr'0 a pail, pre•
market, ,., paid, for either poultry or stock„ or it
2# o y al Purple Royal Purple Poultry Specific le our an theyou ;want tiny Liniment, Gall Cure or
makes naturally other Specific. It is for Poultry --not If you are not satisfied, actor testing 'Cough Powder, we will send it by mail,
thin Anitnals fat for stock, tt, you don't Lose anything, do you t postpaid, upon receipt of price.
w. A. JENIIINS moo. G COMP ,N"V, I ON" 1)100 , ONVAlift110
ROYAL PURPLE
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS AND FREE BOOKLET N az PROM T.
A. MILLS, GENERAL STORE, J. WALTON MCKIBBON, DRUGS,AND SAIVIWA'YS PAUL, BLUEVALE
1 UI1 I%ULU111111I)11I
13 41 E.fl
FRufm.fly s
es I Honestly Believe itrri!
says Mr, IWlllls.
Knowlton, I Q., Oct. 12th, 294!9,
For many years I suffored from severe
Rheumatism and the attacks were very
distressing and prevented me from doing
myordinary work.
I tried many remedies and physicians'
treatments but nothing seemed to do Me
much good, and I was becoming very
anxious for fear I would become a per-
manent cripple from Rheumatisrn.
I tried "Yruit-a-tives" and this naedi-
eino has entirely cured me, and I
honestly believe that "Fruit-a-tiyes
"
is the greatest Rheumatism Cure In
the world,
E. E. MILLS,
Asst. P.+4i.., IC'nowlton, Que.
"fruit-a-tives" not only strengthens
and heals the kidneys—but also regulates
the bowels, improves the action of the
skin—and thus keeps the blood pure and
rich and free from uric acid which causes
Rheumatism.
"Fruit-a-tives"—the great fruit medi..
eine—is . sold
by all dealers at 50c a box,
li for $2,60, trial size, 25e; or sent on
receipt of woe by Fruit -a -awes Limited,
Ottawa.
Why They Have Cholera.
ht, Siam, as in many parts of the
east where a waterworks system has
not been installed, the population is
absolutely dependent upon canal, riv-
er and rain water for drinking and
bathing purposes. Ili Bangkok, a city
of so many klongs, or canals, that it
has been called the Venice of the east,
the native population drink the river
and canal water, not having
the means
for storing rainwater,
and thus usual-
ly without filtering or boiling, with
the result that all the year round
there is a large mortality from cholera
which, immediately before the corn
mencement of the rainy season in.
April and May, when the river and.
canal waters become brackish, runs
up into thousands daily. Those who
can afford it use filters, and some even
boil the water after it has been filter-
ed. Several artesian wells have been
sunk, but this water, as well as die.
tilled and soda water, is sold and is
therefore beyond the reach of the na-
tives.
A Trick With an Egg.
Place two V shaped wineglasses of
the same size near the edge of a
table, In the right hand one put an
egg, just fitting the rim of the glass.
Hold the bases of the glasses firmly
down, the top rims touching each
other. Now, with a quick, sharp
breath blow upon' the line where the
egg and the glass meet. The egg will
jump to the other glass. With a lit.
tle practice this can be done every
time. Be careful to blow in a line
with the left hand glass, or .the egg
will jump in the wrong direction and
land on the table with disastrous
results,
A Traveler's Tate.
The early explorers of the Brazils
brought back some strange tales. One
of the most curious of those which
Mr. Guy Itothery recalls in his book
on "The Amazons" is of a race of men
"whose feet were turned the wrong
way round, so that if any one attempt.
ed to follow in their tracks the pure
suers were misled, actually receding
from those whom they desired to
catch up."
The Phrenologist and the Grocer.
Phrenologist—Here is a man out oil
his proper sphere. His head betoken1td
high intellectual and spiritual quali4
ties, yet he is spending his time bo
hind agrocer's counter. Sir (to the
'grocer), I wish to ask you a question;
Have you any aspirations?
Grocer (calling to clerk)—John]
have we any aspirations?
Clerk—All out, sir; have some
the last of the week.
Method In Her Badness.
"Why in the world did you try tn..
evade the payment of duty?" .X
"I expected all the time to pay itxt�
replied the star.
"But the horrid customs men went
through your trunks."
"Of course they did, and found seii
eral gowns worth $800 oleo.
couldn't have given the $gores to thd.•
reporters myself, could T?"
Was So Bad With
Heart and Nerves
Could Not Sleep
At Night.
Many men and women toss night after
eight upon a sleepless bel. Some con-
stitutional disturbance, worry or disease
has so debilitated and irritated the heart
end nervous system that they cannot
enjoy the refreshing sleep which tomes
to those whose heart and nerves aro right.
Mrs, John Gray, Limo Lake, Ont.
writes:---" Last summer 1 was so bad
with my heart and nerves that I eouldn't
-leap at night. There was such a pain
t id heavy feeling in my chest that 1
-Duld not stoop, and at at times 1 'two:. '
,e'amo dizzy and have to grasp Sonar.
:dog td keep from falling: 1 tried dif:: •
it things but never got anything to t`
me any good until 1 trio.! Milburn'
ifeart and Nerve Pills and 1 can Ir
recommend them to all troubled as
was."
Milburn's Heart & 1!,'erve Pills are t'
cents per box, or three boxes for $1.2:
i.t all dealers, or mailed direct by The '1.
Milburn Co., Limited,Torcrtto, Ont,
THE DOMINION SAN
Proceedings of
The Fortieth Annum . General Meeting
of the Shareholders
The Fortieth .Annual General 'Meeting of The Dominion Bank Wait bald
at the Banking House of the Institution, Toronto, en Wednesday, lath ,Tear*
nryT, 1011.
Among those present were notloed:
W. D. Matthews, Hon. J'. 3, Foy, W. R. Brock, A. W. Austin, R. J, Cltrititla„
C, A, Bogert, S, Jeffrey, Port Perry; 1I. W. Wilcox, Whitby; J. V. 1tL53e',
r'awtllra i4114lock, J, D, Warde, J, If, Paterson, Dr. Chas. O'Reilly, David 1 tdd.
:Tamiltoa; Tilos, Walmsley, James Matthews, F. E. Dingle, H, Ie I,ovel'ia
oldwater• W. E. Booth, G, lc, Reynolds, VPinr Crocker, Geo. Pim, E.
k.anas]ey, Wm. Ross, Port Perry; J. I3, Horsey, Montreal; Dr: John P. Roes,
aptaln Jessopp, F. Ii, Gooch, Andrew Semple, J, C. Morrow, Bashers]. Drown,
r. F. "Cavanagh, W. Cecil Twee, Dr. J..4. McCallum, C. E. Lee, W. C. Harvey,
C. VanNorman,Dr. 2'. 3. Grasett, David. Smith. 2. I.,, Patton, Winnipeg;
'leas. Walker. J. T. Small, K,C.; S. Samuel, F, D. Benjamin, London, England!
•I. B. Hodgins, W V :Care,*, W. E. Carswell, Jacob !°!nide, Edward Burns,
Macdonald, W, IC. Pearce, Hamilton; W. Gibson Cassels, W. C. Crowther,
T. Stewart, Peter Macdonald, A. I3•, Campbell, X. M. Baldwin, Andrew Foulds,
J. Harrls, Hamilton, J. W. B. Walsh, D'Arey Martin, S.C., Hamilton; S.
ordltelmer, Col. Sir Henry M. Pellatt, I. eighton nleCarthy, K.C,; 3, J, Cawthra,
1, S. Cassels, J. E. Baillie. B. M. Gray, Victor Cawthra, Wm. Muloek, Wm.
)avies, 1, D. 3rown, C. Ti. Edwards, a. J. Maclennan, Rev, T. W. Paterson, Wm,
'•IeConaghy, Aemillus Baldwin, H. J. Bethune, 15. A. Begg. and others.
It was moved by Air, 13. J. Christie, seconded by Mr. I3. W. Wilcox, that
-r. W. D. Matthews do take the chair, and that Mr, C. A. Bogert do act as
'ecretary,
Messrs. W. Gibson Cassels and A. H, Campbell were appointed scrutineers,.
The Secretary read the report of the Directors to the Shareholders, and
submitted the Annual Statement of the affairs of the Bank, which is as follows;
E'o•the Shareholders:
The Directors beg to present the following Statement of the result of the
.usiness of the Bank for the year ending elst December, 1910:--
;amnee of Profit and. Loss Account, 31st December,
1909 , �
. �, . , .
. , �
..
.
$ 295,766 98
r fit for theyear ending 31st ber, 1910,after
deducting charges of. management, ete., and
making provision for bad and doubtful debts... 659,300 58
`Taking a total of .. , . . .... , .. ...
Which has been disposed of as follows:
`Ividend 3 per cent., paid lst April, 1910 .. , , .. , .$120,000
ividerd a per cent„ paid 2nd July, 1910 ..... ... 120,000
Ividend 3 per cent., paid 1st October, 1910 ..... 120,000
Ividena 1 per cent., payable 3rd January, 1911 120,000
s
lritten off Bank Premises . ,.. .....
'mance of Profit and Loss carried forward ...,.
$ 955,007 66
00
00
00
488,000
' $ 170,000
...$ 305,007
00
00
56
Your Directors, in submitting the Annual Statement of the affairs of the
'•tnk as on the 31st December, 1910, with the result of the year's business.
znr to reportthat there hasbeen a general substantial growth every di
re
-
on. A considerable increase in the net profits will be noted. owing to the
'tisfaetory conditions which have prevailed throughout Canada and the
teady demand for banking accommodation from all districts whao we . are
stablished.
For some time past the Board has had under serious consideration the ne-
•essity for the enlargement of our Head Office premises, which have become
.site inadequate to meet the present needs of the bank, without having regard
e the ordinary expansion of our business which niay be expected in the future.
ntleavors were made to secure adjoining lots, but without success. In 1910
o opportunity arose for the acquisition of the land and buildings at the north -
est corner of King and Yonge streets -81 feet 'Ing street by 112 feet on
forge street --and after due deliberation the chase was completed. It is not
ho purpose to hold i•oth properties any . ger than is necessary, and, when
policy for building is detrieletl on, you hectors have every reason to believe
hat our present premises can e d'• .osed of for an amount which will prac-
icualy offset the recent outlay.
In addition, suitable builds were erected last year for Edmonton, Moose
new, and Notre Doneavenue, Winnipeg branches.
These varior:s disbursements have caused a considerable increase in bank
iremises Account, but, following the used policy, a sub'rtanttal amount has
:'eeu written off.
A lot was purehased at Saskatoon, and it is propescd to erect a building
it this point and at Calgary during the current year. WW1 the completion of
these buildings your Directors are of 1l'B opinion that no further immediate
•xpen.litures for our Western !;ranches \Sill be necessary.
It is the intention to erect oftices this year in Toronto: At the corner of
''povercotrt road and Bloor street, corner of Lee avenue and Queen street, ear-
rtr of St. Clair avenue and Vaughan 100)1, and the corner of Sheri ourno and
.,1oor streets, where we are already established in temporary premises,
A Branch of the hank was opened in February last at the corner of St.
T,aterenre boulevard and Prince Arthur street, Montreal.
The offices opened in 1908 are making satisfactory progress, and already
testily their establisiunentt
In aeeoruance with the Icy -law paned by the Shareholders at our Annual
•teeting in January last, the par value of the shares of the Bank was on Sep -
ember the lst changed from $50 to $100.
The Directors, following their usual custom, have examined and verified
ie General Balance Sheet of the Bar;k as on the 3ist of December, 1910, ane
have checked and found to bo correct the cash assets, securities, and invest -
rents shown therein. They have, iii addition, given careful scrutiny to all
• orrowing accounts,
The Branches of the Bank have been inspected in the usual thorough
manner during the year.
OSLER,
President.
The Report was adopted.
The thanks of the Shareholders were tendered to the President, Vice-Presi-
ient, and Directors, for their services during the year, and to the General Man-
tger and other Officers of the Bank for the efficient performance of their re-
peetive duties.
The following gentlemen were duly elected Directors for the ensuing year:
1lessrs, A. W. Austin, W. R. Brock, James Carruthers, R, J. Christie, J. C. Eaton,
J. J. Foy, Ii.C., ALL.A., W. D. Matthews, A. M. Nanton, and 17. I3. Oster, M.P.
At a subsequent meeting of the Directors, Mr. E. 13. Osier, M.P., was elected
President, and Mr. W. D. Matthews Vies -President, for the ensuing term.
GENERAL STATEMENT
LIASiLiTIES.
Notes in Circulation
Deposits not bearing interest .
Deposits bearing interest, (including interest ac-
crued to date) ... ,.. .......
Deposits by other Banks in Canada ... ....
Balances due to Banks in foreign countries
Total Liabilities to the Public ... ... , ,
Capital Stock paid up ,.. ... ...
Reserve Puna
Balance of Profits carried forward ...
Dividend No. 113, payable 3rd January, 1911
Former Dividends unclaimed . ... .. . ,
Reserved for Rebate on Bilis Discounted, Exchange,
Otto.....................................
$6,107,370 37
43,195,414 29
49,302,'1S4 66
108,901 72
101,279 67
$53,100,513 05
4,000,300 00
$ 5,000,000 00
305,067 50
120:000 00
138 00
$ 2,587,547 00
162,102 20
ASSETS.
Specie ... . ....... .. .. .. ... . . ..$ 1,527,130 28
Dominion Government Demand Notes ... ... .. , . 5,137,978 25
Notes of and Cheques on other Banks . ... ..... 2,720,115 80
Balances duo from other Banks in Canada .. ... ... 742,343 12
Balahees due by Banks in foreign countries . , , , „ 891,229 73
11,019,794 18
452,422 68
Provincial Government Securities
Canadian Municipal Securities anti Brlttsh or
Foreign or Colonial Public Securities other than
Canadian .
*
Railway and other Bonds, �Debentures, �anel Stocks
Loans on Call, secured by Stocks and Bonds
Bills Discounted and Advances Current. , ..
Deposit with bominien Government for Security of
Note Circulation ....... ..
Loans to other Banka in Canade, +secured .,..,e -
Overdue Debts (estimated loss provided tor) ,..`.i4
Real Estate, other than Bank Promises .t. s,,,t,,
Mortgages ,, .. .,. •... ,.... ... r.,,„ .s.. ti.r ,,,
Bank Premises .. ... .. , . . .. r .:. t, t
Other Assets not included under foregolnk heads .n y
3
Toronto, Six; Deosinber. 1,018,
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
OAS1 ORIA
5,577,307 82
462,6777,820 87
652,496 19
5,589,103 20
4,327,484 20
22,041,300 45
87,920,928 70
180,551 00
368,627 98
57,259 23
102,034 81
18,920 00
1,980,00 00
7,198 70
4.0,636,520 43.
$02,677,820 87
. A, :f3OGE1tT, e
pianeral 1►%ntrtssr.
A000rding to a return of the Postoiilee
Depar (trent, Oanadiati during the pant
year tient to Great Britittl, and is pes•
t*8sslonll and •other European oeuntirlei
750,002 money 'orders, representing up-
wards of $13 000,000, or on inorente of
35 per gent over the 1'ti vt' ns year All
this money raises tbrt trrh Ilia depart.
went at Ottatro. jt1ul.ey rent t) the
Dotted States and South Aniorica floes
direst front; eende+r to receiver, to no
official rceerd of the licit, wit i- kept at
Ottawa. Tho ro fey e -at tttirrsB the
omen is 11111101 aP}' . v ...0 holm•
grants,
i